The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 352, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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*
FULLY
EQtllPPLI)
1HL SI
historical
l«no\ fuoy «.«, .
in all departments.
It's news paper, tiind-
,ery and job depart-
ments arc now runninp a- completely and
t(gurourty oa before the lire. Wt can do
your work quickly and wi ll. \vv have a
nurdr-.d ir.en • n the pay <r.d are ri u
niag with old time speed and evccllence.
Your Orders Will ilavprompt
and Iucm ellrd I vccution.
OXTvV ASSOCIATED PKlCSS PAPI3K OKLAHOMA.
Society
111
LEGAL
BLANK
SiOCK
!Hr IJIML BIAXN
SIUCK 1500 lOKMs
t rumvily tilled od «{>f
m Oiir«i wtiuo- rr >i
•l*o brluf r< Dil 9 '
Oklahoma's Groat Printing bouse,
....llll SI AIL CAPITAL.
VOLUME XIII.
THIlisHAY MORNINCi,
MAT QUAY BOSS OF
' STATE CONVENTION
til I'HUIK, OKL.UIO'IA, .11'NU I'.'. 1
I
KSHAY MOIiNIMI,
Pennsylvania Republicans Nominate Penny
packer for Governor on First Ballot.
Hood's Sarscparilla
| Huh won sun-, -•< far beyond the effort
I of advertising onl\
I The linn hold it ha* won and retains
'upon the hearts of the people could
never have In on gained l y even the
| most lavish expeu Ft up- of moneys
I The true secret of 11. popularity of
- Hood's Sarsaparilla
IOLA FLOOD SUBSiDINti i- • "ti.- mi only, by its
unapproachable; Mkkit.
I Based ii| )U a pr- ription which
]n,a. km June ii it m cured people eon„iit>i 1 incurablo,
a colored man, was drowneaherem whichaooottpllthfd w mder. utonlsh-
: r h'!$ ,*a "; ,„<,\LV urn! .1 ! In* to the Bifdical
THURBER'S CHARGES
AGAINST GEN. WOOD
thought that tin danger b 'ivir,
id out this morning. in spite oi
0laborr.ti1 precautions taken to pi
an occurrence of, thai kind.
nrnfAUU i/irrnnv mn CEM^TAn 0BS[8VE Wf!,T P0INVS
PERSONAL* VICTORY FOR SENATOR one hundredth yi
: i Hood's Sarsaparilla
tin Includes the cone :n .!• d values of the
r:n i iie.- t-kuown ve-ji ' i> • rem "dies — such
las Harsapadlla, yellow dock; pipsis-
I y,t'\va, nva ursi. maud. and dan lc«
united by an original and peculiar
ii nation, proportion and proce.-,
Ti 00 of thes< full b'oods and the com-
mission is causing the arrest of those
who refuse to he enrolled. If the pend
Ing treaties are adopted by
Mr. Bixby believes that the o
may be complete, the undi; allotted
and the tu>be relations of the Indiana
dissolved iu less than two years. Mr.
Bixby will appear before the house
committee ou Indian affairs tomor-
row.
Says He Used Government Funds to Promote
Reciprocity for Cuba.
The Big Dictator Made State Chairman-Defeat of Hlkins
Said to be in Interest of Harmony-Platform Con-
demns Trusts, Endorses Roosevelt-Silent
on State Administration,
Brilliant Reception
President Roosevelt--', irand
Review of the Cadets.
j curative pow
i Us cures oi
Tendered j of scrofula,
ry kinc
Sarsaparilla
r i lia to itaolf.
mild nd extreme cases
SENATORS PROFESS ANXIETY
id i
couragc and su-
have brought ti
the United Si; u
deplore any ca^i
tives that inay have occuri
prove proper punishment
demnation wherever guilt i-
demand just-ice tor our m<
consideration for the sun
provca lions they have un«l
To the cud that our pa:
tions to the cause of Cuba
imperiled, but that pr
expense o: i
commend tlr
in ail c i < s '
pressed by
through tie
fuel or food
Harrisburg. Pa., June n.—Judge
Samuel VV. Pcnnypacker of Phi'ad. 1
phia was nominated for governor over
Attorney General John P. F.lkm. oi
Indiana, by today's republican state
convention by a vote of 206 to 152.
Senator Quay was unanimously chosen
chairman of the committee by a sus-
pension ofi the rules requiring the 1
chairman to be chosen b" the nomi-
nees and the presiding officers of tin-
convention and he will conduct the
campaign for the state ticket. The plat-
form endorses the administration of
President Roosevelt; re-affirms l..ya! ■ i >• tlr
tv to the principles of protective tar- '
iff; declares for pure and honest \>al- J sho
lot reform; condemns trusts; approves I la?i 1 t!
th'e action of the president and attor I '
ney general in proceeding ;,uain-t th*. 1 t" ' I
beef trust and makes - o mention ti I 1 '
the state administration. * j 11 v •
Tennvpacker's nomination i- a p-s • •
sonal victory for Senator Quay. I1 ) V / •
kin was formerly one of. Quay's chief ' to !>•-<• r 1
lieutenants, and when he became 1 1:
candidate-it was thought lie ' "
senator's choice. After delegates ' '• ■
friendly to Elkin were elected in sev- tarif hi
eral coltntics Ouay advised again-t , ^
the attorney general's candidacy, in j 'hi ' / . ' ! 1 (
the interest of party harmony. through his att<
Elkin declined to withdraw. Quay tuting pr. 1
then made a pub!' de> ' ti a: 1 a.-
his cindidacv, and wh«n I'er.nypack- raise t; . 1 <
er suggested for the nomination th-
senator tacity endorsed Inm. F.lkm
was backed by Governor Stone an i
othtr members of the late a Imini>.tra
tion. Quay assumed direction «;!
Pennypacker's campaign, and from the ;
start predicted 111 t Elkin would not,
be nominated.
PLATFORM.
The following is an abstract of t!:e
platform:
Affirming the principles enunciated
tv the republican iia:i.>nal e.--". ' 1
which met in 1 liil.i. . lpina it. n.<. t .
republicans of Penu ylvaina in reprt
brntative convention assembled at Har-
risburg, declare the following plat
form:
Under republican rule the country
has prospered and Pennsylvania wit"
her great agricultural and industrial
interest-, ha- derived a i.ist nn asut
of the benefit-. F-a t hi - we make a.
knowledgcmeut to the wisdom and en
ergy of otir United State-, senator
and representatives in congress who
have assisted in maintaining the na-
tion prestiL-e and in promotin ti,
welfate of the state. We demand that
tl'i'ir policy in -o tar as it prot.-e*
and tends to rlevelop the industries
and interests of the American people
shall be firmlv adhered to.
Since our la.-t slate convention the
untimely tragic death of President Mi
Kinley has plunged the country in *or-
row and brought to a loving i>eople
the deepe t sense oS personal loss. We
lau 11 ' thi nairm I calami \ ami
cherish his exalted character and pa-
triotic service a- l!u in • * -1 pteei-.i:
legacy he could leave to a devol d
land. portion i■"> the
To President Roosevelt and his
ministration we give our heartie-t;
proval and support. We r- cot-nie
fiedlity with vliich lie has carried ■
the policies of his lamented predec
sor. lie is strong in conviction, \\
in action, thoro'ughlv American.
IN F' \>
MRS.
Mrs. Mer
Marsh. Cora
cock, Mr--.
th wlii ;h ti
id c<
and -
-The
1 r ilia
Two Campanies oi Miliria and
One Hundred Citizens
kround Them.
o'clock
1. the
; You «•
A o c.
2 $
toarilia
land
BIXBY URGING EARLY
PASSAiiE OF TREATIES
i Wants Prompt Action lo 1-'
tate Completion of Enrc
men;—Explains riling
Mr.
ti, •
United
u-ck 'the ■
to be me
CJpM taws
ors mad
member
DOUBLE TORNADO STRIKES
KILLING SEVERAL PEOPLE
Indian T<
Efforts
the claim
enrolluv
trier th
a 11 i
th
whit
the
!Two Terrific Hurricanes Visit Peoria, 111., With in Few
Hours of Each Other-Devastates a Mining Village-
Sinks Vessels on Lake—Cloudburst Followed.
•d t ri
But
is bei
■ members of the fn
ttie difficti
I with the (
, or Chiekaaa
blonds have
II effort . in
. a using the
Peoria. III.,
storm that ^ti
high winds is in *
fell m
1 by the
| CARTERS
®'TTLE
l¥ 3VER
; m
P ILLS.
ii
high and patriotic h
eaU and hi
Icad-
ersliip establishes c
jiifidcncc l>
oth in
the success of rejt
iblican pri
iciples
Mid in the continue?
prosperity
: 'In
country. We piedg
ourselv es
to Fi-
r. nomination to the
,'r.at olTicc
which
lie Ikis tiled with sii
tri' tiim.
eli ability a
id pa-
hi the Philippines
under An
crican
r--!e e- -pitt. pr >1 I.e. led -I,, i ■. i
1 wai-
fare now brought t
an end,
chools
have been e-taldi-du
.1; iusticc
idiuiii-
istcrcd by courts ha
for the li'•
1 lini-
become prompt and
certain; th
t h,t-
MURK
> of Ml
SUCCEEDS HtR
HUSBAND
bc. s i-orp-a- ha- been made a ur:t< of
r;ghi : provincial and muni ipd .-.m-
ernments chosen be vote have b< i
establi bed and the Filipinos havi b< ( n
started ti pen the road of seii s .\em
nicut. No nation has ever achieve ! -■
Much in o short a time in dealing
with an Asiatic people lioken imo
many tribe-, and we hearti!> approve
and commend the policv oi our
crnmeni ■.vhich h; moed -u -h re-
fuh We extend t" oijr ;'.u > 11 t
I'hiljppinca pro -end gratitude 1 or the
OKLAHOMA WEATHER
•wned by th
The Chic;
k.
o'clock i..-t jiiglit lor CUk-.
' ran lulo ua,
FnUaj l.ur.
ihuia
CURE
pick : inl i-i-liovetil t'-tr-ii-.'.-
rcuiaritblu• • 1...4 t • -u n> u iu ti
SICK
nonita.-l'.'-. >■•••" Cartrr's I.ittlo Liv r T
J «, v uuU r«. uUtft th" bowelo. 1 • ■ u il'Ui
HEAD
Arh th <y w..til.U o«lmo«tr,n'', ' '"'hi
aWeln o i .ui < -.vayii that Ui' y will ■ '
liug to do without them, llutufttrallali
ACHE
Isthebtnnof mtny Hvi • lo' l ■ I
°V'.r,"i ' '\ ttlo L ver Pillaam xcry <-r
very «a y t . e. ^- Oi o r.r two j,l!U laakc
! ' • li at cwita it i '
I), ill Ki-o r 'I I.'-:. , 1 I- I ..I
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yori
a_ai «.ii p_.ll «... ?,
Boie.
wnaJlPriis.
Testimony Creates a Bi« Sensation-Copies When Trans-
mitted Are hagerly Grabbed for-Reciprocity Leg-
islation May Now be Entirely Abandoned
—Committee Not Likely to Change.
iJGlNCA CITY TEACH LRS
k cn e.eetcd I'm
1 J. A. Bigbi
ii. ma thematic
<) 1 lotl^ii, i.' i'
i ill
.laid 1). R
Cornell,
fourth £
eighth grnde: May.1 vw<l *
I-rati- lidith O. [ h-o«! o.
Heb :i fai r see-1 produe
o; Minnie O. PoppleweF, j 'l'«* 'b
Caddie Martin, A kinder■-; !> • 1
Delia Bryant, B kimb-rgar-I i riti i
O A" I -on, I" l.i; <! eliamI4
Washington, D. C., June 11.— Thci
testimony given today before the
comni.uee on Cuban relations by F.
it. Thurlier. showing that between
JhOUij and $lJ(KK) nad been paid out
of thu Cuban treasury under the di-
i'<j '('ion of tiov/.-rnor Ueneiul Wood i
for the promotion o f the effort to He-
cure reciprocity between the United
spates and Cuba -an: ed a n nsation«
fn th < naif tod:iy. The news of
a . Thurber ataM-ment reached the.
senate chamber about the time that
that body convened, and when Sena -
in:- 1 >m wbohe examination .had !
deve opod the facta, made his f p-
w. 'i .1 cly .seized oy senators from
both -ides of the i hatnber, who pro-
,u.mi' to know ad that
of one
luehe
nd
j find uiitir
yp<
tin
PENSIONS
l4 M licit :t o
fested on the partof the mem-
be filed by the su> j her a of the house and some of the
best sugar advoeat v of that body
a j pointed out thai Mr. Thurber had
nuti n his te stimoi.y ! • tl««
ways and tn eans '-ommltt' • indicated
aiiy connection with the Cuban gov-
ernment in his effort to en-ate senti-
nel" in this country favorab e to
concessions to Cubit.
Opinions as to the ultimate effect
of the testimony nr*> -i1' var'ed as the
predictions and prei'iiiieea of the sen-
hut tbc Immed a " rfsuHs are
I in the decision reached duiins
afternoon to aave two e.ktmuu in
early future. Tito brst of these
1 held by the beet sugar s-ena-
tomora ovt and 1 b 1 second by all
' i publican senators Friday or Sat-
a\. Senator Burrows is r<«poa-
for th.- statement that the iieet
ar men will meet, and Senator
Inch for the announcement that
I'm will be a 4 neml con fere no#
ore the. close of the week. The pur-
e of the meeting or the beet sugar
II to consider the situation an
-eti 1 by t. oday's development*,
i n. o to reieive , report I, ojn nlie
am.'.'.ee, consisting of .~ •natms
Burowa anci jou> of Nevada,
; •'ii 1 i 1 J« 4eoni' ■ -wuh the ro-
mia members of the Cuban
ninlttee. The committee will
that the Cubai committr.e has
'ilie to I all the *>.'-[ si-
ii>■ that U-tve bi -mi r.iad* and it
I , )ij w 1 *.K to 11- disctet hi-u.
postitions '.hat have been
two the hist for t rebato
se.'-ond i" r a commercial
pic
-■ a 1 •
(ft he
With Cuba,
committee
Mtb
-P.
rs. Most
peop e.
LOOKS LIKE SENATE WILL
REACH STATEHOOD ?!«
ay that l oih
nfi were rejected, and tliat the
niembi.-n of tlijo Cubnu * oniuiittae
wou d not change thefr position that
th e rei.iu 1 tie , tralght reduction
of twenty per cent without any con-
dJtioiia inxecpt tlial the pi Udent
might have power to revoke te con-
cession should ho hud t nat the Cuban
planters were not getting t'
of tt. The full con.1' • •• 1 1
the nature of a cauct
beet sugar men aa
It only with the ti
they shal! not be i>
.-la ion th«at may 1
<■-. of a tariff
ii., action by a
! Senator Bevcridge Suggests to Committee That a Time to
Take Omnibus Bill be Named-Next Meeting Will
Tell Whether it Coes Over to Next Session.
Bureau, 610 14th St.
1. 1 >. C.. June 11.—Sena-
bill. An informal
ed but no decision
Several senators suggested it u
re i t in the -e--i«m t<> take m
le bill and il probably wig lit t >
v. r .until next winter.
Tin, did not however -ecm to ne tF
,it. ' 'it -ins1 probable in tt a
uisideration of the bill.
wiil enter
nding that
>7 auy con-
• •d. Th. a 1-
on say that
111 b cnator-
it they add
only in rat's
,s« uator Aldr.i i expresses confl-
u , iu being able to secure lul y
irtj-t.ve republican votea in favor
any bill that may b. reported by
Cuban commiitao. This la a ma-
1,.. > of the sena' . ana the flienda
1 duptlion expr. > I'.tcm.-'is a.-*
(..•lui ui pas-i-i; a bill satisfactory
1 hem. They say the testimony of
r. 'l il ii bei- do< > not dfte< t tile in 1 itj
1' the Queston in the least, and they
)ntend that, even admitting that
1. curse ot the t'ulian government
censurable, it cauuot and should
pi event tie , ivernnient of the
, 1 ■ d Stati .loll . what it has prom
OKMULGEE TO
HAVE RACES AND FAIR
fo'lows: Sill
e lteds at Ho
■ '
111
Special Dispatch to the State Cap-tal. ! , 1
Okmulgee I. T., June 1, A race ih.
track and fair ground aasocia l,a 1 '
being formed here which promise s to (iJ|
the b<st in the Indian Territory, gee on ti dati
The work on L. W. Clapp'.i m-w I red M.n':n ba t
lb" bui ding when completed will be lil" '' ^ H
a fine addition to the city. "
I lh!''lim«"in,1T.'o '"JlmiM.MAINE REPUBLICANS
, ti in a f v- days.
> e hundred people witnei 'd an
, ,<riting game of ball here yesterday 11 -
i:'e? wvii t h" Sapulpa Red and the , , (, -■ junf 1,
it.am' jdav.-dV-i: t. bit 1. The f'-atur- of .J ) \ p.- , i!,)1
!,h.. Kami.'was the pitching of Sullint-r .. .. .. ,-i .■>, ir..-*!'
a'id batting of Sommerville, for the I'jr-t ire 1
1i-. . Sill ini.'er held the Reds down . ' „ . u t -
iitid Sommer\Ule making four hit out vr
j of „ r , _ i
co Uuuu bail ,team hxj anaug'.d aiiiit
RENOMINATE HILL
. | 91 . ..A' lit. April : • ••
' XC.^Dtwmc.d' i - K
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 352, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1902, newspaper, June 12, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124745/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.